Marvel has put a spin on the old classic character Moon Boy from the comicDevil and the Dinosaur with the reinvention of Moon Girl — Marvel’s newest Black female lead.

The stellar character, also known as Lunella Lafayette, totes around a unique strand of DNA in New York City and has superpowers like no other. Her magic has replaced the original 1978 comic with flair and an anticipated cultural impact.

“The Marvel Universe is at its best when it reflects the world outside your window — and that world looks different in 2015 than it did in 1963.”

Moon Girl mirrors the many Black young women of America who are in need of more diverse and positive representation in all areas of media and entertainment. The image of Marvel’s new character has the potential to add new dimensions to the impact of popular culture on Black women.

Since its beginning in 1963, Marvel has taken steps to diversify its characters. Just recently, actor Michael B. Jordan played the Human Torch in Fantastic Four.

“The Marvel Universe fan base has never been more diverse than it is now. And it’s going to get more and more diverse in coming years,” Alonso told HuffPo.

The birth of Moon Girl and the Devil Dinosaur is an exciting event that has allowed Black girl magic to shine – yet again.